VICTIM OFJNAPP i The Body Is Taken from the Ohio River at New Albany , Ind . IDENTIFIED AS HIS WIFE . Family Say it Is Hannah Goddard Without a Doubt—Died from Strangulation . New Albany , Ind ., March 4 . —Trebly identified by Charles Goddard , her . uncle ; Edward King , the brother-in-law of her husband , and Muj . George Kuemmerling , chief of police of Hamilton , O ., the body of Hannah Goddard Knapp , the third wife and fifth victim of Alfred Knapp , was on Tuesday taken , to Hamilton , 0 . Though not the slightest doubt remained in the minds of anyone concerned as to the identity of the woman found floating in the Ohio river opposite here Monday , the three men , in order to make assurance doubly sure , and to avoid any possibility of a mistake , came to New Albany . Dr . W . L . Starr , the coroner , heard the testimony of the two men and returned a finding at once that the body was that of Hannah Goddard Knapp , and that she came to her death by strangulation- Shortly befor...

EXTRA SENATE SESSION . 4 afe ^ k plsl ii S ^^^^ . ^ M ^^ ^^ m Probability That Cuban Reciprocity Treaty Will Be Taken Up Among Other Things . Washington , March 4 . —There is a probability that the Cuban reciprocity treaty will be taken up at the extra session of the senate in advance of the Panama canal treaty , but the order of business will not be determined for a day or two . When the senate goes into executive session the treaties will be referred to the committee on foreign relations , a proceeding which is made necessary by the expiration of the old . t congress and the opening of the new . - It-is the desire of Senator Cullom , chairman ot the , committee , to have the -senate dispose , of as , many , as , possible , of .- . the pending treaties . . These . include not only { the -Panama and . ^ Cuban , treaties ^ but . * extradition -treaties : wit _!&amp;lt; Me _ icVJ r and Guatemala , , the xeciprocityjtreaties and . also , some &amp;lt; ottiers ;; qf ffnurior ^ i...

GOOD ROADS CONGRESS . ¦ ; ^ # \ \ S, \ ^ ^ «R1 SSl s Important Gathering to Be Held In j St . Louis Beginning j April 27 . j Washington , March 4 . —The secretary of state has advised diplomatic j sfflcials that a National and International Good Roads congress will be j held in St . Louis from April 27 to May j 2 , 1903 , under the promotion of the j National Good Roads association , the , office of public road inquiries of the J department of agriculture , the Louisi &amp;lt; t ana Purchase Exposition company , &amp;gt; state , county and city officials , commercial bodies and railroad organizations ., The chief object of the con- jj gress is to arouse special . interest , i throughout civilized coun trie s in the I b ettenrient * of the public highways , j With , a vi « wto securing ^ the presence I in the congreas 7 of ., t _ ie most skilfuren - I gineers and roadbuilders ,. the state de- I partment has ; tiee n f „ furbished , copies I ¦ of the official . invita ^ ion ^ ...

ILLINOIS-INDIANA DEBATE . State University Teams in Forensic Combat This Evening . University Chapel Scene of Debate , Question ol Which Is Reciprocity Relations Between Uncle Sam and Canada . . The liflvh annual debate with Indiana University will be held in the University chapel tonight . This is the- rubber , Illinois having won the lirst two debates and Indiana having been victorious in the others . The debates have always been very close , and the event tonigbit , will be a tierce light for the championship . The lirat debate with Indiana was held at the University of Illinois April • 2 . - J ., lSJJ , and II . IL Ilorner , II . F . frapp and C . J . Posey were the jrictorious champions of the orange and blue . The next debate in the intercollegiate series that was held here was in 1001 . This time Indiana won its first victory over Illinois . The Indiana debaters that year were B . I &amp;lt;\ l / ong , Louis A . Holman and P . E . tiilkison , and N . _ M . Fletcher , H , ...

ST . PETERS , ROME . Famous edifice , in which took place some of the stirring events of Pope Leo s jubilee early in the week , and . where he contracted a cold from which he is now suffering . Considerable anxiety is felt in Heme over the pontiffs condition .

NEWS OF CIRCUIT COURT Grand Jury Brings In First Grist of Indictments . Case of Joseph Kuhn of Champaign Against the Illinois Central Company for Alleged Smoke Nuisance Is Up . The grand jury which has been in session at the court house this week , made its first returns yesterday , bringing in eighteen indictments againsa prisoners now confined in the county jail on various charges . The usual number of people are appearing at the daily sessions . The evidence in the law suit of the Maple Grove school directors against the lhilo directors is in , and Judge ihilbrick has taken the case under advisement . The suiti of Joseph Kuhn &amp;amp; Son vs . the Illinois Central Railroad companny is being tried . The Kuhns are seeking to recover $ 5 , 000 alleged damages to goods in their store room from smoke from the company s roundhouse , which is located on the lots in the rear of the store building . Ray &amp;amp; Dobbins are representing the plaintiffs , and J . S . Wolfe the def...

BIG BATTLE FOR LABOR Wabash Trainmen and Firemen Prepare to Fight Injunction . SECRET CONFERENCE HELD : j ? ~* 4 Men Are Impatient and May Strike II Without an Order from the Brotherhood . St . Louis , March 5 . —The Wabash strike situation is resolving itself into ; a legal battle for the dissolution of the injunction granted two days ago bys Judge Adams . Attorneys for the firemen and trainmen are still at work on . * , the affidavits , to be filed in court , show- . ing why the restraining order should * not be made permanent . At an early hour a conference was • - ^ begun in the offices of Judson &amp;amp; Green , ¦ ? £ St . Louis attorneys . Attorneys E . J . . \ 3 Pinney . of Cleveland , and W . T . Irwin , { of Peoria , with . Grand Masters Mor- , -. : ^ rissey and Hannahan , were present , as • $ -. were also members of the local fire- * ^ men . They were in consultation be- ¦ , Ti hind closed doors for some time decid- • &amp;gt; J ing on a course of action to be ta...

F . N . BUCK IN TROUBLE . Has to Pay Board Bill ; Must An * swer Another Charge . Is Arrested for Failure to Pay Bill—Will ¦ Appear Today lo Stand Trial for Practicing Medicine Without License . F . N . Buck , a fellow who has been about the city for several months , was arrested and taken before Squire Pauley yesterday on a warranto swonn out by Mrs . Henry Swearingen charging him with beating a board bill . The amount of the bill was $ 0 . 50 , and as he was financially embarrassed it took considerable skirmishing around on his part before he could raise the sum . This afternoon in the same court he will be compelled to answer to a more serious charge , that of practicing medicine without a diploma . For some time , it is alleged , he has been treating or offering to treat the sicjk in the twin cities for certain ailments . The attention of the authorities was first called to his claims along the line of doctoring about a month ago .